Under the background of complementary and cascade utilization of multiple types of energy, how to carry out the capacity planning of economic, efficient, and low-carbon integrated energy system to meet the diversified needs of cooling, heating, electricity, and hydrogen loads is a challenging problem. This study conducted a two-stage robust optimization (RO) configuration of integrated energy system considering Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS) and electric hydrogen production. In order to adapt the configuration scheme to the potential extreme operational scenarios, the uncertainty sets of new energy and load are constructed based on Latin hypercubic sampling. The efficacy is validated through the design of several scenarios and a comparison with alternative methods. The results indicate: 1) Strengthening of carbon emission constraints facilitates the cleaner and electrified transformation of energy. In the shift from “low carbon” to “zero carbon” scenario, the proportion of new energy capacity in power generation equipment increases from 45.1% to 79.8%; the proportion of electric chillers in cooling equipment increases from 1.3% to 7.2%, and reaches 60% under “zero carbon” scenario. 2) With a 36% reduction in the investment cost of new energy, the spatiotemporal transfer value of energy is realized, which increases the investment capacity of energy storage by about 7 times. 3) The configuration of hydrogen production and storage equipment to meet hydrogen demand reduces costs by 19% compared to direct purchasing in “low carbon” scenario. 4) Compared to other methods, the proposed method in this study is able to reduce the solution time and configuration cost.
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